Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08
TELECRA P HIC.
The Results Of 0BrienS Visit
Showing Themselves.
COLONEL ARvIzU WILL PROBABLY Be
EXECUTED.
Eight Men Instantly Killed By . Pre-
mature Explosion.
A LAND WAR N NEW MEXICO SAID
70 BE IMMINENT.
Ex-Governor Moses, of South
Carolina, Pardoned.
Result Of O,Brien's Wait.

The Result of O'Brien's Visit.
MONTREAL, June 6.-The results OF
O'Brien's visit are showing them
selves more plainly every day in the
bitter feeling that has been stirred up
between the different sections of the
population. The propriety of agita-
ton is being discussed more acrimoni-
ously than ever. The French Can
adams don't take much interest in the
matter beyond denouncing the re-
ligious bigoty that caused the attack
on O'Brien, but the Protestants and
Irish Catholics who were drawn to-
ward each other for self-defense dur
ing the Riel agitation, are now
separted more widely than ever. But
the most serious part of the trouble is
to come.
The Governor-G General is 10 be in
vited to attend the military review in
Montreal in honor of the Queens
Jubilee and should he come there can
be little doubt that a hostile demon
~stration of some kind will be made.
There is some talk among the lower
classes of the Irish of using rotten
eggs and stones and in this way they
are directly encouraged by the Mont
real Post. Should any such demonstra-
ton be made serious trouble may be
expected, as several battalions from
Kingston and Toronto are coming to
take part in the review. Even the
Fifth Brigade, which comprises all the
English volunteers in this part of the
province. is permeated to some extent
by Orange feeling and would be quick
to resent any slight to Lansdowne.
The volunteers are loosely diciplined
and should they break loose it is hard
to say what the result may be.
Mexican Bandits.
MARAMoRAs, Mexico, June 6.-The
particulars OF the late action between
Mexican cavalry, under Colonel
Moves Hernandez, and the Mexican
bandits, recently driven from Bolsa
cutoff by the aid of the civil au'
thorities of Texas, have been received
The bandits numbered %, and are be.
lieved to have been under the com.
mand of Lazaro Ayala, a well-known
bandit from the State of Nuevo Leon
Colonel Hernandez lost one mar
killed and three wounded. Fourteen
OF the bandits were captured and i'm
mediately executed. The remainder
are being holly pursued and cavalry
from all quarters are closing in or
them. 1t is reported that a case o
rifles was sent to these men by the
revolutionary party in Brownsville
The civil and Mexican authorities are
working in unison to break up the
banditti, which for over forty years
have infested the cut-ofs along the
border.
Aryizu VIII ProbIy be Executed.
Ell PAso, June 6.-General Lorenc
Vega, President Of the Mexican mill.
tary court, that sentenced the three
Nogales invaders to death, is in E.
Paso, and says that Colonel Arvizu,
Lieutenant Gutierrez and the third
prisoner, a civilian, are still in Jail al
Guaymas, pending an appeal fol-
mercy to the President and Secretary
of War in the City of Mexico. In
Mexican official circles it is not
thought the i~ntercession of Secretary
Bayard for leniency will have the
desired effect, as the standing of Col
onel Arvizu in the Mexican army ii
not of the best. There is no sympathy
for him among his own countrymen,
and the sentence of death will I'M
doubleday be executed.
PardOned Out.
New YORK, June 6.-Franklin J.
Moses, who as Governor of South Car
DINA, at one time occupied a large
share of public attention but who is
now an occupant of the Massachusetts
State Prison, has been pardoned by
Gnvarpor Amag and will he ralaoeaH